Uramichi Oniisan


Life Lessons with Uramichi-Oniisan

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Alternative Titles

Japanese: うらみちお兄さん
English: Life Lessons with Uramichi-Oniisan
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Information

Type: TV
Episodes: 13
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Jul 6, 2021 to Sep 28, 2021
Premiered: Summer 2021
Broadcast: Tuesdays at 01:30 (JST)
Licensors: Funimation
Studios: Studio Blanc.
Source: Web manga
Genre: ComedyComedy
Themes: Adult CastAdult Cast, Gag HumorGag Humor, ShowbizShowbiz, WorkplaceWorkplace
Duration: 23 min. per ep.
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Score: 7.701 (scored by 9500495,004 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #12742
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #1027
Members: 246,348
Favorites: 2,477

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Recommendations

i would say if you really enjoy the comedy of one of these anime, then you will definitely enjoy the other one as well they have the same kinda vibe to the main characters (uramichi and saiki)- very tired and annoyed from everything and everyone around 
report Recommended by 3rza
Both feature leads working with kids and both are pretty pessmistic and both focus around comedy plots as well too. 
report Recommended by Disapeared_Ghost
both focus on one character in their work environment with a mature comedy touch. the co-workers had a supporting role. the main characters are working in media; Uramichi works in a tv show and Minare works in radio. both anime address adults problems.  
report Recommended by YahyaBekaoui
Both stories excellently deal with the monotony of adult life and professional burnout. Thanks to their comedic formula, they can capture the attention of every viewer. The main characters experience daily adventures alongside their close friends. These adventures give the main characters their reason to smile, which is the little spark that turns into their motivation to continue. 
report Recommended by GiveMeFive5
Both share a lot of similar voice actors. Both have great comedy and lovable characters. 
report Recommended by simplyAsimp
Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun gives me the same feels as Uramichi Oniisan. Both have a memorable, lively & wacky cast of characters. Both are much of the slice of life genre though there's a hint of romance in the Nozaki-kun series. I find the art style quite similar as well and if you like one you'll enjoy the other. 
report Recommended by awinterflame
Whereas Uramichi Oniisan goes further in on the cynicism and comedy in the workplace, Hakozume: Kouban Joshi no Gyakushuu has a similar feel of the cynicism around the workplace too but around working as an on-the-beat police officer. Kouban Joshi does touch on some more sensitive topics and is more down to earth – a good recommendation if the Uramichi comedy was too slapstick for your tastes. 
report Recommended by SaltPacket
Both uramichi oniisan and yu are unenthusiastic about their jobs. But overtime, they change their views little by little. 
report Recommended by _winterbear_
Are you looking for a light short story, dark humored to have a great time? These 2 shows are perfect for you then! They're funny, often cute, and they touch on issues of adult life and maturity. Enjoy! 
report Recommended by wekapipoop
both really well-written and well-delivered comedies about how much real life sucks 
report Recommended by Fluffabelle
Both anime are focusing mostly on worklife struggle. Having shitty bosses, useless peers, the pressure to do extra mile, and having to deal with literally everything, even those item not in your job description. Anything to ensure you can afford paying your monthly bill, alright. 
report Recommended by deesintegrashun
Both are comedy with adults who struggle with everyday adult life problems - work, loneliness, relationships with other people. Also, main character is mostly unemotional. I also feel the type of humor of this shows is somewhat similar. 
report Recommended by oazuz
They both offer a compelling snippet of adult life. Ryman's Club is apparently more positive, focusing on sport and friendship, while Uramichi Oniisan voices the struggle and the bleakness of adulthood in a much more direct way. That said, I do feel that Ryman's Club hits some of those aspect in a more implicit way, juxtaposing the passion and the purpose the characters find in badminton with the obligation of a corporate drone life.  
report Recommended by mechapossum
the characters have more than one personality, and both are very psychological 
report Recommended by LuizMakarov
Have you ever wondered what Uramichi Oniisan would be like as a hentai? No? Well, if you're a degenerate like me, you'll find the answer to that and more in Showtime! Uta no Oneesan datte Shitai. (Note: MAL only seems to have an entry for the non-hentai TV version, but c'mon. Nobody actually watched that version.) 
report Recommended by n3k0rin
I just feel like they’re sorta similar. Both are hilarious and have moments that really have you thinking. 
report Recommended by maryinke
The main characters have an amazing affinity for making sense of reality in silly drawings. Both clearly traumatized from childhood. And they're both pros at what they do. 
report Recommended by Barbaduk
Uramichi Oniisan and WataMote are both dark comedies of main characters stuck in a hopeless state of life, one in her adolescence and the other facing a midlife crisis. They'll both make you root for main characters who aren't rooting for themselves, a bittersweet feeling. 
report Recommended by ferrishbones
Both shows have similiar comedy that is mostly dark/extreme. Both shows have a dynamic cast where you won't hear a voice that's out of place. 
report Recommended by ciiviic
Deadpan protagonists putting on a complete 180° face at work. Even though their methods are different, the direct style of comedy and absurd character interactions make both shows worth watching if you're into the kind of humor they have to offer. Both anime also revolve heavily around music and include their fair share of insert songs. 
report Recommended by gyanburubii
Another slice of life with similar light-hearted comedy 
report Recommended by darky159
Both involve babies! Uramichi Oniisan has more scenes that pours into the struggles of adulthood and how adults deal and revolve around the simplicity of the children. 
report Recommended by red_flame_69
Both animes are similar in that they both tackle issues of adulthood and the meaning/purpose of life. However, Uramichi Oniisan's approach is somewhat cynical in this regard, whereas ReLife's approach is the opposite. ReLife's take is one full of optimism, that "it is never too late to change your situation", which I wholeheartedly endorse. That no matter what kind of challenges or depressing situation you are thrown into, sometimes you just need to take a step back and revaluate who or what is that you want/enjoy out of your life. ReLife is a dramatic slice of life, with bits of comedy here and there, but  read more 
report Recommended by Phat-Hamburger
Both are a rare type of comedy anime that focuses on struggles adults face in their everyday mundane life. 
report Recommended by Genoard
Both have a lot of self depreciating jokes about themselves and the struggles of adulthood. These are dark comedies that explore the life of adults who have unconventional personalities which don't exactly fit with the social norms and acknowledges that they themselves are questionable trash human beings. They both also feature many predominant voice actors in the industry that audiences can mutually appreciate.  
report Recommended by IchiroEX
Both animes should feature protagonists who are cheerful and upbeat however behind the scenes is the same dark comedy/depressing humor. 
report Recommended by Raggedy_KDN
Both shows have a focus on working as a form of necessity than a desire by the main character. The humor present in both is very similar, with bizarre phrases paired with colorful images and cutesy characters. 
report Recommended by Jubs_261
These are Seinen comedies featuring a cast full of mascots per se that leaves a lot to one's imagination with each experiencing their own set of problems (namely adult problems for some). They both also feature many predominant voice actors in the industry that audiences can mutually appreciate. 
report Recommended by IchiroEX
Both are comedic series that deal with the stresses of working adults. Episodes from both can be stand alone as well as working as a series. They are similar in how each episode usually has a few smaller stories told together rather than an overarching story. Atarashii Joushi wa Do Tennen is more slice of life and fluffy in comparison to Uramichi Oniisan which is much darker with more slapstick comedy. Both are good after a day at work. 
report Recommended by Cloud_Yumi
comedy skits about adulthood and workplace realities that make you laugh in a coping mechanism way :^) 
report Recommended by sillyfang
If you’re into slapstick humour in a kinda slice of life way - definitely for you. Asobi Asobase was one of the very rare 10/10 ratings from me purely because of its well placed yet slightly outlandish humour. Neither animes are particularly serious, and the vibe they project is definitely similar enough to warrant my recommendation :) 
report Recommended by k0va
- Adult MC with a realistic, slightly negative, view of the world, surrounded by little kids with hopes and dreams; - Quality wisdom from children; - The comedy of both shows is pure gold; 
report Recommended by Lucylle
The comedy is similar, as in the jokes themselves and the way the jokes are set out. Also the animation and flow of the animes remind me of each other. 
report Recommended by kar1a